davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
DIED.

Sacramento. March 20-John 4. Cole, native
of Canton, Ohio, IS years and Sdays. (Ohio
and San Francisco papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from his late residence, Front street, be.
tween L and NJ, this tuesday afternoon at .
o'clock.
Sacramento, March 20-Carl August, beloved
son of James and Georgiana Popert, years
months and 20 days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from the residence of hisparents, south
west corner of Twenty-fr and Il streets, this
Tuesday afternoon at O'clock
San Francisco, March 2l-Captain Chas. Sutton,
late of Gloucester, Mass. tfather of Mrs. J. A.
Woodson, of Sacramento, and the late Mrs. N
s. Davis. of Saeramento), a native of England,
rs years. Gloucester papers please copy
Willow Spring Hill, March 19-Elisha Water
man, native of Rhode Island. 50 years,
months and 10 days. (Pawtucket and Provi-
dence r. l., papers please copy.)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22

|" SARSFIELD" REMEDIES co.
sARSFIELDs REMEDY for Blood and Constipation
Dipbtheria Pneumonia!
SARSFIELUS CHRONIC ULCER SA


The people will remember that j.
remedies that
reliability of the truth of the marveis they accomplished The
FRANCISCO the medicines had all reputable
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Certified by his uncle Hon. Francisco
popular educator
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years standing, and that had her life
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REMEDY, of the ULCER SALVEI
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
MUSICAL AND LITERARY
Entertainment by Fair Oaks Post an
Corps and Major Hendershot.

Entertainment by Fair Oaks Post and
Corps and Major Hendershot.
Fair Oaks Post, G. A. R.. and Fair Oaks
Relief Corps gave musical and literary
entertainment at the Metropolitan Theater
last evening which was in every way pleas
ing and successful. The members of the
two organizations were assisted by Major
R. H. Henderson,, 1.-The Drummer Boy of
the Rappahannock," and his son. The
object Of the entertainment was a very
worthy one, that of raising funds to enable
the good work of charity, which the ladies'
of Far Oaks Corps dispenses freely
wherever needed. The singing of the
Fair Oaks Glee Club was exception
ably good, and evidenced the fact that
among their number they have many ex-
cellent voices. Major Henderson, has a
national reputation as drummer, and won
many laurels as a drummer boy in the
bloody battle fields of the late civil war.
Although many years have passed since
Lees surrender at Appomattox, still the
people of our common country, and none
more so than those of California, love to do
honor to those who distinguished them
selves upon the battle field in the hour of
our nations peril, hence Major Hender-
shot, the valorous drummer boy of the
Rappahannoek, was rendered a hearty
and merited reception. The follow
ing programme was we'll rendered
in every portion: General Grants
Fayorite March," Major Henderson, and
son, drum and fife (encored); tableau, "Old
and New-the maidens Of We olden time.
and the modern dude and dudees." This
was warmly applauded. Imitation of a
7 otix- - i II
dershot. The putting of the locomotive ON
a heavy upgrade was simply perfect. Tab
leau, All on a Summers Day." was a
of a summer-house covered
with a profusion of roses, and a beautiful
but pensiye maiden. Recitation, 1.-THE
Soldiers JOY, with piano accompaniment,
was given by Miss Mamie Warehouse, in
her excellent style. The gem of the even
ing, however, was the lullaby by Mrs.
Addie Garter, assisted in the chorus
by the Corps Glee Club. At the end of
the first stanza the curtain rose upon
beyy of matronly females, who were
engaged IN "lullabying" a number
of little ones. AS they rocked the cradles,
trotted and petted the little people, they
sang the lullaby of our mothers in excel
lent voice as an accompaniment to the
singing of Mrs. Carter. The singing and |
acting was of such high order that it was
encored, and Mrs. Carter received hand |
some floral tribute. General Logans Fa-
yorite March," Major Henderson, and |
son, fife and drum; vocal solo, Mr.. San
born tableau, Scene on the Rappahan-
mock" by Captain Stevens and nun Der |
of the members of Company A. The first
scene represented the soldiers resting on
their arms in camp, and introduced Major |
Henderson, in army calls. The company
gave a fine drill exhibition Vocal duet, |
by Mrs. Fitch and Mr.. Sanborn, encored ; |
tableau, two scenes from "Rosedale :" |
tableau, Charity; y cantata, 1.-THE Isle of |
Song" by Fair Oaks Ladies Glee Club.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
This Morning at 9 o'clock
Half Wool Dress Goods, in desirable tanS and
SrayS ga inches Vide), IL CentS per yard.
Dress Goods Department.

There's more activity in Millinery matters than for
many years. There's reason back Of it.
Fashion has brought out certain coors this sea
son, totally unlike anything before Them and said in sub
stance Wear what you will; but these to be the
coors'
1t is therefore not to be wondered at that people
have been interested in finding the effect upon their
Individual selves of the various shades There no
practical way of doing So except by actual trying
So it happens that since the Opening we have been
kept busy beyond any past season in showing the New
Goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday Mrs. B.
Daley was tried by jury for disturbing the
peace of Mrs, Smith and found guilty as
charged. Sentence will be pronounced to-
morrow. The cases of Jesse Slaughter,
Jr.. for grand larceny, and John Inder-
krum. for battery, were continued until
P. N. to-day.....The cases of E. Tyree, for
disturbing the peace, and Mike Bennett,
for grand larceny, were set FOR trial to-mor..
ow......The cases of Roll. Tilden and
Charles Mullin, arrested for disturbing the
peace by fighting, were called. The latter
pleaded guilty and was fined 81 80, and, as
be was the aggressor in the difficulty, Til
den was discharged. ...Que Wong, arrest
ed for carrying a concealed weapon,
was discharged on payment OF COSTS;
Rafael Vasquez and Indian Dick were fined
s. each for having been drunk..... Blanche
Kelly, arrested for exhibiting, forfeited her
deposit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22


CLUNIE OPERA HoUsE.-The Grismer-
Davies company appeared to fine house
last evening in Murdick's London success,
" a Hoop of Gold" Miss Davies has in
the melodrama q strong part admirably
suited to her, and in which she appears to
the highest advantage. Mr.. Grismer APP
peared in an entirely new character, one so
very different from anything in which he
has presented himself heretofore, as TO ex-
cite surprise as well as admiration for his
versatility. The part taken in The Hoop
of Gold by Mr.. Grismer involves charac-
ter acting of fine order and some admira-
bic Disgusting. Wilson Deal, a native of
Sacramento, as Sammy Wetherwick, took
a very prominent part in the piece, making
the odd character he personated one of
leading interest, and investing it with an
individuality that was very strong. Edgar
l.. Davenport made strong impression by
his naturalness and apparent absence of
effort in accomplishing a successful per-
Torrance. George P. Webster, an old
favorite here, Harry Davenport and others,
and Miss Loyola 0'Connor, pleasantly re-
membered here, Julia Percy and Mrs.
Sarah Stevens, completed a good, we'll
balanced and strong cast. The play is we'll
mounted and put upon the stage with care.
1t will be repeated this evening.
CONTINUED UNTIL FRIDAY. = Deputy
Sheriff Corners went up to Nevada county
on Sunday and arrested another colored
tramp, on suspicion of his knowing some
thing about the murder of John Kasson,
near Florin, he having been seen in COM
pany with the other parties under arrest.
He was brought to Sacramento yesterday,
and the three colored men were yesterday
afternoon taken before Justice Post, who
set their examination for next Friday at 10
A. NJ. The white men have rot been taken
into Court as yet, the District Attorney be-
ing DESTROYS of inquiring into the case
more thoroughly before taking action as to
their heing examined or being released
from custody Several residents of Florin
and vicinity will to-day or tomorrow take
q look at the prisoners, to see whether they
can identify them as having been associat-
ing with the murdered man the day before
the homicide.
Stock sAIE.-T. P. Williams recently
sold to George K. Rider. of this city, a
thoroughbred Hereford bull-California
Hero, &c. 3S4 A. H. R.: sire Dictator, 1889
A. H. R.; dam Comley ", q, 217 A. H.
r. 1t is a fine animal, and a good repre-
sentative of his sire, which won sweep
stakes at St. Louis three years in succession.
and his brother. Dictator IL, took sweep
stakes last fall at Kansas City, at twenty
| five months old, and weighed 1.s00.
MASQUERADE BALL.-A masquerade ball
is announced to take place at w. w.
Whites hop-house, on the Brighton road,
next Friday evening. There will be excel
lent music and fine supper. Masks can
be obtained at the hall.
sHooD's Sarsaparilla tones up my whole
system and makes me feel like a different
/ man > saws r O. Turner of BOSTON TRY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
business Advertisements.

Weinstock & Lubin-1his morning at nine.
NJ. Peter, Costumer-Prize Costumes.
Proposals for wood.
Estate of o. S. Freeman, deceased.
Hay wanted for dairy cows.
Situation wanted by German girl
Situation wanted by young girl.
Brown cloth cape lost.
Music teacher wishes to form q class.
Lost-A male canary bird.
Red House-Freshness and brightness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE

<5E --5Ssz- And others suffering from
@z1ec|J3sssS ~. sSs$ nervous debility, exhaus-
EEcTRic 6Ellrls<a ting chronic diseases, pre-
r. RID ~ mature decline of young
S XS or old, are positively
cured bysEASD DR.. Homes famous Electro
Magn e t5SSSic Belt. Thousands in every State
In the Union have been cured. Electricity
instantly felt Patented and sold 10 years
Whole family can wear same belt. Electric
Suspensories free with male belts. Avoid
worthless irnitationE and bogus companies
Electric Trusses for Rupture. 100 cured Ii
49, Send stamp for pamphlet.
Or. Horne, Inventor, 702 Market street,
san Francisco. s4-Sp6wtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22

HOOPS Sarsaparilla tones up my whole
system and makes me feel like a different
man. says F. G. Turner, of Boston. Try
it yourself. and it viii do you good. 1t is
sold by all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22

GLOVE CoSTEsT.-The best glove contest
Ito a finish), of the season will take place
at the Wine House Tivoli, $40 K street, on
Wednesday evening, March 23d, at 1890
sharp, between Tom Avery, of San Fran
cisco, and Geo. Kennedy. of Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22

No PIANO but the /" Mathushek has the
tuning pins pushed into a soiid IRON frame.
John f. Cooper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22

MILITARY DRrLL.-The members of the
different military companies of the First
Artillery Regiment had a drill at the
Armory last night. there being large at
tendance and many visitors. Colonel L.
w. Sheehan. who for several years has been
in command of the regiment and who has
done more than all others to bring the reg
iment up toits present excellent standing, to
the regret of all the officers and men last
night rendered his resignation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22

LAST night at the Metropolitan Theater
,l,a I;ttie Giant Mathushek was used by
tbe Ladies' Relief Corps. See and hear
them at Cooper's Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22

IRR1GATIoN DIrcHEs.-C. w. Clark, L.
Williams and H. G. Smith have purchased
the ditch and water right of F. Birdsall,
leading from the North Fork of the Amer
lean river to the Cardwell tract and other
lands on the opposite side from Folsom.
IT IS stated that the purchase also includes
the Hnion House, Grimes Colby and Gill
NOR bitches. 1t is the purpose of the new
owners to extend its use TO all lands for
which il is desired. and to encourage its
application upon small holdings.
BAD BoYs.-Yesterday when the case Of
Que Wong, charged with carrying a con-
cealed weapon, came up in the Police
Court Il was shown that the Chineman
oniv drew the weapon in self-defense, as
two boys named Lewich, and an
other named Cole, had set dog upon
him the animal biting him on the calf of
fhe leo. On this showing the Chinaman
was discharged on payment OF costs and
warrants were issued for the arrest of the
boys.
CAPITAL Gas CoMPAEY.-At the meeting
of the Capital Gas Company yesterday the
reservations of ]. r. Watson, as President,
and John @. Brown, as Superintendent
were accented. An election to fill the va
cancies followed resulting in the choice OF
p II steinman for President, and J. R.
Watson for Superintendent and Manager.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22

CurcKER1Ne & Sons Pianos are acknowl,
o5rsd 10 be the best solid iron frame and
nafent repeating action. l.. K. Hammer,
: ale agent, No. $40 ] street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Clunie Opera House. 4 Hoop Of Cold
Masquerade ball at Brighton.
Capital Council, U. f. ofthe Pacific.
Occidental Encampment tonight.
Sacramento Royal Arch Chapter, tonight.
Notice, Thomas Dryer
Annual meeting C. P. r. r. Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22

They Divide Up the Political Patronage
Names of the Successful.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22

MASQUERADE BALL.-A masquerade ball
is announced to take place at w. w.
Whites hop-house, on the Brighton road,
next Friday evening. There will be excel
lent music and fine supper. Masks can
be obtained at the hall.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10
LOCATION OF The. SOLDIERS, HOME.

Denver, December THE Optic of
Las Vegas, n. NJ, says The board
of managers of the national home fol
disabled volunteer soldiers at meeting
held at the Phoenix hotel last night to
make their final decision of the ques
ton O. the Ii cation of the Pacific branch
Of the home. The place selected ad
IONS the town of Santa Monica and is
about fourteen miles from Los Angeles
and is connected with the latter city b.
swo lines of railway. The land is
tenanted by Senator Jones and Mrs, A.
D. Baker and consists of 800 acres. II
addition to this one hundred thousand
dollars is guaranteed by the trustees OF
the Wofskill ranch which adj oins the
Tones and Baker tracts, h money to
De- paid in quarterly instalments OF
twenty thousand dollars and will be
devoted to the. adornment of the
rounds. The construction of the
home will be proceeded with at once
and VIXEN sufficient quarters are pre-
pared the veteran soldiers at the Nsps
home will be transferred to the national
home if they So desire. The buildings
20 be erected will cost one hundred
md fifty thousand dollars. The deci-
sion of the board was by vote of IL
TO 8. The party left Las Vegas for the
east this morning. During their visit
to the Pacific coast they had visited
ten different cities of California and
inspected 90 cities offered for the loca
ton of the home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10

There are now five irrgating canals
projects in Pima county, all of which
will be brought to a successful termina-
ton within the next year. These ca
ais are not only all practical, but
there is not single engineering diff
Guilty to De overcome in the construc
ZION of any one of them. The cost OF
construction of these canals will b.
reduced to the minimum. The area OF
land which will be brought under
cultivation will reach nearly 200, 0CO
ores of as fine mesa land as can be
found on the coast, and which is parti
;ularly adapted to the raising of thu
grape, stone fruits, walnuts, figs, olives,
and other semi-tropical fruits. Two OF
these canals are now under course OF
construction, the other viii be during
The next three months. Then comes
The land boom in Pima county and the
permanent and continued growth OF
prosperity of Tucson and Pima county
will be settled fact.-Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10

The town of Yuma surely has very
promising future. All about it the
fertile lands are being reclaimed anc
irrigating bitches built that must bring
wealth and prosperity to the town.
Experiments have demonstrated that
almost any product of the soil will
flourish there and especially those semi
tropical fruits that are in constant de
mand. When the great enterprise is
completed by which the waters of the
Colorado river will be diverted to the
lands above and below Yuma upon
Doth sides of the river, and from half
a million to million acres of new land
are reclaimed and brought under the
nigh state of cultivation that it's ferti
lily warrants, Yuma will expand into
a city of size and Importance second te
none in the Territory-Florence Enter
prise
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10

A New York special to the Globe
Democrat states that French syndi-
cate with a capital of $50, 100000 hav
ng been successful in making a corner
On tin, has now undertaken to boom
copper, Chill hard copper three weeks
rgo sold at G40 ton in Europe.
They bought the whole of the stock in
London, and have raised that rice to
e57. In this city they have advanced
the rates of fine lake ingot copper
from 101c to l5c per pound on spot,
and $3.50 for December, $l5.25 for
January and $685. for February
The syndicate has secured about 5000,
900 pounds of copper for shipment tc
Europe. They expect to boom copper
to l8c a pound. Merchants here be-
lieve that the tin boom will collapse
soon, but think the copper boom will
be very strong one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10

Mr.. VIM. T. Lambie, Division Road
master of the Southern Pacific Com
9any, rendered his resignation yester
lay morning, to take affect immedi
stely. 1t was excepted and j. H
Wallace, Assistant Roadmaster, pro
noted to his place. Mr.. Lambie mas
fulfilled tn, arduous duties of his posi-
ton in a manner which clearly showed
mis- splendid capacity for giving salts
faction in any department of the lall
DAD, and it is with regret that hi
:ellow officials and his employers SET
him resign. He withdrew from the pc
sition for private reasons and has not
yet stated in what business he will
next embark. L. A. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10

The Board of Supervisors of Pima
County, has petioned Congress, to
legalize the Indebtedness of that county
incurred subsequent to July 80, 1886.
The indebtedness of Pima county
prior to that date was funded without
difficulty, but they could not place the
bonds for the indebtedness which has
accumulated since July Doth, 1885. Ii
would be a wise policy for Yuma County
to also petition congress Ill the same
matter and Delegate Smith would UNI
doubtedly have both Pima aud Yuma
Counties placed in position to fund
their "sabsequen;" Indebtedness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10

The projected canal of the Governor Zulick
party will cost at least 100000 and will
cover 20 sections of land. The governor
mas located one section of which he will
erect a good house and otherwise improve,
as soon as possible. This new enterprise
is hailed with delight by the citizens Of
Tempe and Mesa City as it adds very ma
terially to the growth and prog ress of both.
Pnunix, although a little farther removed
from the new enterprise, will rejoice in its
,onsumation as every acre of land cultivated
n this vail. y adds to the wealth and pros
perity of the whole. This new company is
composed of men of means and push and will
not permit their newly acquired lands to
emain unproductlve for any length of time.
The Gazette halls the settlement of any por
ton of Maricopa county with gladness.-
Iazette
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10

The Yuma copper and silver mining
company is about to erect reduction
works at their mines in the HarcuvaI
mountains. Mr.. Alfred Berkery is the
general manager of the company, the
mead quarters of which are at ST.
louis. The Yuma G. and S. Co. are the
owners eft group of mines in the Mort
Eastern part of Yuma County; the
lodges are wide and well defined and
run high in copper also carrying ar
, .verage 40 ounces of silver per ton
We understand that the company i.
prepared to open its mines on paying
basis and that the camp will be ship
ping bullion by the end of January
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10
COL. THOMAS GATES.

Colonel Thomas Gates, the super
lntendent of the Arizona penitentiary,
who was so severely used in the out
break of the prisoners there about
month ago, has been, with his physi
clan, at the Arrowhead NJ S n
Bernardino county, for the past two
weeks. We learn Colonel Gates has
greatly improved from his wounds and
that his doctor now considers him en-
tirely out of danger. He had al
awful close call from the bloody knit
of the revolving convict whom he has
seized, and who was consequently kill
ed by another convict who took sides
with the officers. For several days his
case was considered hopeless, but The
fine constitution and iron nerve of the
superintendent carried him safely
through. The convict who acted SC
bravely against the revolving prisoners
was life termer, sentenced for killing
a man. The Governor will pardon him.
Arizona wits are not without their mo,
in his regard. They say he got in 70,
killing a man, and he will get out fol
killing man. Which reminds one Of
the adage that "the hair of the dog is
good for the bite" All of Colonel
Gates friends will be glad to learn that
he has passed the danger point
L. A. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10

No man ever yet made his own bust
ness successful by maligning the bust
ness of others no more than 4 persons
can obtain social standing by misre-
presenting the character of other PEG
pie. The public always reserves t,
itself the privilege of making its owl
observations and does so with critica
aye that does not fail to detect slandel
be it ever so well concealed, and tn,
result of all this is that lie who attempt
to thrive by endeavorlng to destro!
the business of his own neighbor simpl,
knocks the underpinning from beneath
his own structure. That sort of busi
ness never yet paid any man, and il
never will.-Exchange.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10

The Catholic Church was crowded
with the faithful on Thursday, the day
OF the immaculate Conception. Tn,
church was handsomely decorated witt
evergreens and flowers; at night it wa.
brilliantly Illuminated; the hundred.
OF bright lights artistically arranged OF
the walls and roof of the buildin,
creating a very picturesque effect.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10

MRS Fred W. Smith, wife of Major
smith receiver of the land Office at thi.
place. is suffering very much with he,
LETT eye she having severely bruised it
ana Inflammation has set in internally
one is under the professional care OF
Dr' Matas. Mr.. Smith is very uneas,
ABOUT the serious results of what Wa
at hrSt thought to be painful but moi
3 dangerous hurt, and fears that h,
may have to accompany his wife t.
San Francisco to a specialist